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PHOTOGRAPHING THOUGHT.J!Or. Ilarmlur Aiiiiouih •<« 111« amiNIioh* 11st* I'latet.It may be rash to pronounco thatanything is beyond the photographer*art. But the communication just mail®to the Paris Academic de Medicine by iDr. Baraduc Is so astonishing that if jhe had made It before Dr. Roentgenhad rendered his discovery public, veryfew people would have been incllne;leven to inquire into the matter. In-deed, Dr. Baraduc affirms he has suc-ceeded in photographing thought, andhe has shown numerous photographsIn proof of his assertion.His usual method of proceeding issimple enough. The person whosethought Is to be photographed entersa dark room., places his hand on aphotographic plate, and think#* intent-ly of the object the imago of whichhe wishes to eco produced. It is sta? -1by those who have examined Dr. Bnra-duc's photographs that the most ofthem are very cloudy, hut that a feware comparatively distinct, represent-ing the features of persons and outlinesof things. Dr. Baraduc gone,further, and declares that itis possible to produce a pho-tographic image at a great distance.In his communication to the Acad-emic de Medicine he relates that Dr.Istrate, when he was going to Cam-pana, declared he would appear on :iphotographic plate of his friend, M.Hasden, at Bucharest. On the h ofAugust. 18!).?. M. Hasden at Bucharestwent to bed with a photographic plateat his feet and another at his head.Dr. Istrate went to sleep at Campana.at a distance of about 300 kilometresfrom Bucharest, but before closing hiseye# he willed with all his might thathis image should appear on the photo-graphic plate of his friend.According to Dr. Baraduc that marvelwas accomplished. Journalists whohave examined the photograph in ques-tion state that it consists In x kind ofluminous spot on the photographicplate, in the midst of which can botraced the profile of a man.—LondonStandard.TO CCRK A COLO IN ONE OAV.Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tut lots AllDruggists refund the money ii It fails to cure. JoeMontana lead*, all other states thisyear in the production of wool, with21,530,013 pounds. The National WoolGrowers' Association estimates thecrop this year to be. unwashed, about*272,474,708 pounds. When scoured thetotal weight will l>e reduced about <10per cent, or to 11.'H4..%79 pounds. Ore-gon comes next to Montana, with10,88'.i.! 7tf: California third, with 10,-179,761): Texas fourth, Ohio tifth. NewMexico sixth. T'tah seventh, Wyomingeighth, Michigan ninth, Colorado tenthWashington fourteenth.Thf Fault* n<l Kolilm of I heAre nnin<>r<>tia. but of tlio lutt >r none it morandiculou* than the promim-mms and ruti«1nm imo |of laxative pill* nn<l other tirnsllr raMiarti<>*.The#e wrench. convulie and xvonktii both the■tomarh aiul the bowel*. If llnfttetier's StomachBitter* be u*ed Inateail of I ! ••!•♦• no remeilior th<reault i nrcompliBhed without rain and withgreat benellt. to the bowels, tb< Mornarh an I theliver. I thi* remedy when > on<«ti|intion is manifested, thereby prevent it from becoming rlironlcThe importance of the fruit crop t<the people of California cannot he over-estimated. says tin' Anaheim Independ-ent. In value it exceeds, the wheatcrop. This fact is quite a surprise tcmany who have not examined the sub-ject and although fruit has declined inprice, the increased production tnortthan counterbalances the difference Icaused bv diminished prices.When bilious or costive, eat a Oaaenretrandy cathartic, cure guaranteed, loo, '25cArgentine has 10,000,000 cattle.UseThe eiperienee < f those who have l>oen curedof scrofula, entnrrh. rheumatism, by H-hmI'sBanaparilla, and obtain liko benefit yourself.Hood'sSarsaparilla!• the l e*t In fart the On* True Wood Purlfli'f,1 KrljHPONT lOWEfteGET MMWET.FISH BRANDSLICKERSWIU KKP YOU DRV.Ik l. M. «Um f • kf IM■ ; i.. • •«•• •< pllinucliu • '.•«. a.I ■ilia. 'W « • • • • li.aatM. I ••r.->. •• c • ♦m. i *• . Ma'*,n*. i... h . . i *.*.*. huMma*.Iti -••IlkttMl *• •«•••-« « ***!•"-«. 'I«™ I0NS. PATENTS. CLAIM,'Johnyi Moaaii,«M.i r,t8i. g tIw ln • e i MimV'uiIf* •• i«I • i -ati*® a. «aarMt^iit • II. «•!SUBJECTS OF THOUGHT. |Tiik truly valiant dare everythln ; ;but UdliiK ao.v nthrr ImhJ.v an injury.Soi.irrDK Is as nretlful to tlm Im-aKination as society is wholesome to ,the character.Tiik hardest trial of the heart Iswhether It eau bear a rival's failurewithout triumph.Tiikrk is a paradox in pride: Itmakes some men ridiculous hut pre-vents others from so.WliK.N' moral eourane feels that itis in the right theio is no personaldarinK of which it is incapabio.Mosul! hath three things in It:The vantage to do jjuod; the ap-proach to kitiiis and principal persons,and the raising of a man's own fort-unes.A oknti.kmav is one who under- 1stands and shows every mark of def-erence to the claims of self-love Inothers, and exacts it in return fromthem.Tiirkf. are many women who have ;never intrigued, and many men who jhave never (rained: tint those who !have done either Imt once are very ]extraordinary animals.Muxt mrxts may lie bullde I to ex-press the affection or pride of friends,or to display their wealth, but they iare only valuable for the characterswhich they perpetuate.In a man's hands, silence is themost terrible of ,il| protests to thewoman who loves him. Violence she .can endure. Words she is alwaysready to meet with words on her side. [liut silence con quers her.If you want knowledge, you musttoil for it: and if pleasure, you musttoil for it. Toil is the law. 1'leas-ure comes through toil, and not byself-indulgence and indolence. Whenone gets to love work his life is ahappy one.Tiikiik is no labor so productive asthat which we give to au object firits own sake. The more we forgetourselves in our doings the greaterthe returns they will yield. Themore we are willing to lose our lifein our pursuits ttic more surely weshall llnd it ill the fruit of our work.Ik a man tlnds that he is every-where esteemed, considered honora-ble and trustworthy, he will be stim-ulated to become still more so. If hefinds every one suspecting him, hewill much more easily succumb to;temptation. And so with all othermerits and demerits, showing howpowerful a factor in human life is tileemphasis we use.Wk touch one another in all life'sassociations: we impress more or lessall with whom we come in contact.In the home, in society, in business,we leave our mark. It becomes usall then to inquire what kind of anImpression W'- are making upon child-hood and manhood in our severalspheres nf influence. Is It for goodor for ill? If for good, then our lifeis worth living: if for evil, then it isa failure.Nkvku lie influenced by externalappearances In forming your judg-ment of a person. This is an impor-tant rule, for many a noble spirit iscovered by habiliments i f poverty,while not infrequently a showy ex-terior conceals a villain of the I asestkind. Dean Swift said that naturehad given every man a capacity ofbeing agreeable, though not shiningin company; and "there are a hun-dred men suttieiently qualified forboth who bv a very few faults thatthey can correct in half an hour arenot so much as tolerable.Wk must never forget that, whatever be the circumference whichclaims our allegiance, we are still thecenter, and must remain self-poisedand resolute. lie who despises him-self, who neglects himself, who tim-idly conforms himself in nil things toother people and has no respect forhis own individuality, can never Ii" aforce in the world. This in 1 1 isonly another form of selfishnessloving ease and hating toil. Ilvlnnwithout energ.v or purp> sc. ami link-ing like a dead weight on whoeverwill bear It. It Is perhaps difficultat once to preserve our centralia andto Identify ourselves with each cir-cumference; but what Is thereof thehighest and the lu st that does notpresent difficulty? Hmerson says, "itis easy III the world to live after theworld's opinion; It Is easy in solitudeto live after our own: but the greatman is lie who In the midst of thecrowd keeps With |s'rfeet sweetnessthe Independence of s litudc."i in- \ii< ti nt mi lektMli••The blacksmith occupied in Im-port ant po«lt Ion among I lie craftsmenOf I hi' Middle Aye. 'I'll,, in in ii iof life and property, which wasoti'' of tin' chief grievances of thelimes, made stremith of mat• rittl In.dispensable, wh ther to g i.nd the•Inine of a saint or t i pt'iit111 aftera more homely fashion tin familyokmi or eofft r. Hm -in Bfiii aaadurability of Iron led to Its use forthe defensive purpi.es fri hi ■ arl.vHues I titil coal cam, into generaluse, says i hauli ers' .loutnal, malba-hlc lion was produced direct from theore ts Ith charcoal fuel i t couiiiiu<>ii«Working Mtisseti was from earlytlllies the chief seat of t lie Itoti Indus,tr> Tli" i arlbst | ,.itivr record tthe trade there is ><.titaltod in agrant hill de tit K itia llenit III toHe' town of |,i wi s. in Unit in whichthe I lltlH I 'It II tit • Wire empowered titills, toll for tile I•'|Mir of the toWliwalls iifti'i t he Imt ti' Kveti 'artload of lion destined for sale whichcum from the neigblsiring weald"whs to pay oie penny toll, ami c i ryhorse load of I will, half that sum InI Sim, i sum of tnunei wis ia | t,■•tttln Ma«t"f I lee ||r. of I,..* (,,,t||e IMMI *' tK to thf Mi'ttttltitPhV *tfilanrvlll , in w «tinji Afci ywhleh remind its licit li fa "tiled•mlths #eh> I 'i„!ii fi hi Ion,;llsUuett lor Imt 'i'ii r n rksPROMINENT CITIZENS TALK.WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS OFCHEROKEE ADD THEIR TESTI-MONY TO HUNDREDSOF OTHERS.On* of Tlit'in a MlnUter of the ('•<>• pel —Another an l-'x-roatimt'atpr All I nit*In Pronouncing I'lnk I'llla for |*ul«r«ao|ile the <• rent eat of Kenie<||ea.From th«' Sentinel, Chorokoo, Kan.Rev. J. B. Wiles, mlnlfiter of theM. K. Church, who has been a residentof Cherokee, Kansas, fur the past four-teen years, said recently to a reporter:"About four years ago I was a ffreatsufferer from rheumatism, and my con-dition became such that I could scarce-ly walk. I lost flesh and suffered un-told misery for many months. Dur-ing: that time I tried several remediesfor rheumatism, but I p« t no relief fr« many of them."One day my nephew advised me totry l)r. Williams' Pink Pills, as hestated they had cured his wife of sciat-ica. I dlil so, and hail taken only a fewof the pills when I 1) jfan to improve,and when 1 took the last (>111 In the boxI was cured, and there has beon no re-turn of the disease since.••Mrs. Nellie Liscnbeo, wife of CityAttorney T. J. Llsenbee, of Cherokee,Kansas, In an Interview with a report-(I her down. He tnen sprang at- her I pr on July l.'th. 1896, said: "One yearThe l>'i te anil th« Ua<l ftnf."You cannot alwaj ^ Judgn ;i boolcby tlie cover," said Major Tom Speed-well at the Laclede. aIf any mandespise* a dude 1 do. I am prejudicedagainst any man who uses perfumery,wears a silk hat, a stand-up collar, orcarries a cane. When I llnd a mandoing all those ridiculous things atone and the same time it is all I cando to refrain from personal violence.1 yearn to hit him, just on generalprinciples. Add to these offensesagainst the canons of horse sense ibutton-hole bouquet, a curie I mus-tache and a lisp, and my fingers fair-ly tingle for a grip of his neck, mytoes f« r a coup de grace.44Vet I saw just that kind of abiped perform an act of heroism thatmade me think better of mankind.M1 was walking down Madisonstreet, Chicago, last summer, whenthere was ouddenly raised that m stappalling of all cries of terror, 'Maddo#!* An old lady and a little girlwere crossing the street, down thecenter of which a big mastiff wasplunging, with bloodshot eyes andfoaming mouth, pursued by a coupleof officers, lie made straight for theold lady, caught her dress and drag-ago last March. I had a severe attackof la grippe which left me with sciatica.I suffered Intensely and my limbs b°-came so drawn that I could not walk.The family physician could give meonly temporary relief by injections ofmorphine. My aunt adv.s -d me to tryPink Pills, as they had cured her of.rheumatism, and I commenced theiruse. I began to improve immediately,and by the time I had taken two boxesof Pink Pills I was cured. I have feltno pain since."Ex-Postmaster Joseph Lucas, nowone of the leading merchants of Cher-okee, Kansas, has suffered for yearswith rheum? tlsm. His left arm wasso badly affected that at times hecould not use it. He tried a numberof remedies without receiving any bene-fit until he commenced using PinkPills for Pale People. These pills haveeffected a complete cure. Mr. Lucascarries a box of Pink Pills In his pocketall the time, and says they are a splen-did medicine for all forms of nervous-ness.Dr. Williams' Pink Piils contain. Ina condensed form, all the elementsnecessary to give new life and richnessto the blood and restore shatterednerves. They are an unfailing specificfor such diseases as locomotor ataxia,partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance,sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-ous headaches, the after effect of lagrippe, palpitation of the heart, paleand sallow complexions, all forms ofweakness either in male or female.Pink Pills ai sold by all dealers, orwill be sent i st paid on receipt ofprice, 50 cents a box. or six boxes for$2.50 (they are never sold In bulk, orby the 100). by addressing Dr. Wil-liams' Medicine Company, Schenec-tady, N. V.fool Iturclnr. f'notor Victim,* In the current T ittell's tJving AgeIs copied an article by W. S. Lilly on"The Theory of the Ludicrous," inwhich article the following story is re-lated:"I think about the most curious manI ever met," said the retired burglar, "Imet in a house in eastern Connecticut,and I shouldn't know him. either, if Ishould mepf him again, unless I shouldhear him speak. It was so dark wherers should adopt the name of Frugalists. Felix I. Oswald.About Hosiery.English hosiery is till cnn^iiltreltin1 best In quality, anil some of thetlni'st inlton hosiery i-, itili mailt; In jKntfhinil, but the prices are higherthan those of the same quality i IHerman make. The Frcnch inukiithe liest slia|ei| silk hose, Uit in rotton they are too heavy. It l< alsmtiwrtity year* ago since Hie new!Knitlish patents in uiaeliinery werulIntimlu eil in Germany, and sine.!that time they have mails manyfurther improvements, ami tiwlayI; el Hill n> excels In mrlfltyof colon janil weaving.Some of the black hosiei v lias the I\arii ilvcili but I Ii it kilel is not v|mipiilar In tiiis country, us the llni-his not as perfect lis wlietl tlie live I,given after the stocking is worrn itlucks glims liliick niIk hosiery wa,never more worn than at p ■ s, nt,anil some that Is eiubroii|ere<l In col-ors Is as lica'ltifill us it Is possible toImagine.throat, but before he reached it ayoungster tricked out in the toggeryI abhor hail him by the neck."The beast raged like a demon, butthe dude held him fast until an otfl-eef came up and put a bullet throughiiis head. He then picked up his silktile, brushed it with his elbow, andsaid, witli an Idiotic lisp: 'Every dogin the thty thould be killed; everybody that kcepth a dog in the tliitythould be hanged.' His philosophywas sound a6 tils nerve. I went homeand wrote with a piece of chalk acrossthe headboard of my bed: 'A manmay dress like a cad and look like afool, and still have sand and sense togiveaway.'"—St. Louis Globe-Dem-ocrat.I'rufiilliin.Vegetarians are elated by the factthat within the last twenty-live yearsthe fruit-producing resources of tlieI 'tilled States have increased just tentimes as fast as the meat-producingresources. Apples, oranges andgrapes are getting cheaper from year10 year, while meat is getting dearer,thus, as it were, bribing a short-sighted generation to relinquish theirtlesh-pots and try the panacea of Dr.llronson Alcott. That much desiredconsummation could, no doubt, begreatly promoted by dropping thename of vegetarianism with its watercresses and root house suggestiveness.nut of ten tlesh eaters nine could bepersuaded to test the merits of bakedapp i s for one who would under anycircumstances consent to try tlie >pc-cillc of King Nebuchadnezzar. Andseriously speaking, there is not a ves-tige of proof that adults of our specieswere ever intended to feed on "vege-tables," in the green grocer's sense olthe word. If we admit the axiomthat our natural diet should consisteli icily of substances that can be eat-en without repugnance in the coiidl-t ion we receive them from the handi j i met him that I never saw him at all.of nature, cabbage and spinach aro \ had looked arjund the house down-6very whit a- objccllopablo U I> ■ rk j srairs. lOd tctutlly fctd&'t seen asausages. Man, according to all the ^ thing worth carrying off, and it wasn'tevidence of his dentition and tlio a bad-looking house on the outside,structure of his digestive apparatus, j either. I got upstairs and groped about11 not an herbivorous, but a frutfivor- a little, and finally turned into a roomous, animal, and our diet-tic reform, | that wa„ ^arkP1. than RK).pt , ha<ln-tgone more than three stepa in thisroom when I heard a man say: "Hello,there!"" 'Hello,' savg I,"'Who are you?' said the man, 'bur-glar?'"And I paid y*s. I did do somethingIn that line o anionally." 'Miserable business to be In. ain'tIt?' said the man His voice came froma bed over In the corner of the roomand I knew he hadn't even sat up."And I said: 'Well, I dunno; I've gotto support my family some way.'" 'Well, you Just wafted a night here,'said the man. 'Didn't you see anythingdown stairs worth stealing0'"And I said no. I hadn't" 'Well, there's le?s upstairs.' snyi theman and then I heard him turn overTy j and settle down to go to ulecp again.I'd like to have gone over there andkicked him Hut f didn't It was get-ting late and I thought, all things con-sidered, that I might Just an well lethim hav his sleep out,"\ I limine fr'itrtitr)-,Major T. II Law, an attach* o|tin- llrltish Kmbass) at M I'• t rs-burg, stati - ii the result of personalInvestigations, thai, the famine I1 mnr* of ">• nunili*rI arc HiMmthl|ii.Bimni«hlp urn helmr ronmrui 'ed of;*r* r nnd rvrr l«ri"r rtlm n«li>n«. Outof *omo Inn in coum*' uf col-«lruction In (Iri-iii llrltHln and Irelandsi ih Mid of Hi" (lr t quarter th'« v>-ureastern und northern province* i« aptlo I'l-iMtne a clirottle evil The agrl-euit ii ml i tiini inltl- s of the Kniplmlitre managed mi a plan which mm-p Is III" eulti\atom if lie «o|| to g!\0up Ills farm "inry tlilid vear, and as1 a cotiw queliee the ptodiietIvccapacity"I Hi Hill I Is being i itpidly eshau-t'-dMori titer llin fori t • of Hi" I ritlborder lint,i Ii"' u cut n uy bv liiii«' iloiof lien s, mid tie i old north" a«t,• till lloWstti'ip lltlolMtrilcteil literHie o;ion plains of tie Vniga emifii rv,and cot"i Hi" Ileitis with rinuou'| smut drills.I Mi is \\ tin ii of 111111 ti a 11 ofTt redti I ril'l" Ills I itl filf n W Ife, 11 WisIII"' I'l 'l' Ii 'f a title, but all o^e litsinger sMaiiped it up. Mi" wild .bittt f tit Hill bail ;|IHI,IHHI llotiIIs IIIrenin v «h was had hot i Hill ti,til Ii f toll e Wna crfti liitl ti little rims'I . .II I t" II ■ tlstdt li'lle dt ptli V Wlie IIitoo *iitti« ii d>* ice and birIII ake of *i tllr< It |it 1.1iIn* le Wt||l|i|!le A fill pre i' u I l|t> tit U hi* (►'*!-I II ntl|t|i it lti'it<yllitlieil doiitri|* lln«,'l tit :':i\'il N nn tin in irkPt *ott#| ;->lltMn , bfllj *f I < it- NMkI oi, h • l|o: fnf •* nii«| *34M ; I ui'l •g , N r t-1<i• • 11) ii H9t IhmU In dth lit itcon(*lete«| of \es-e|* hetWefQ .1,000 andR.'mhi totif. On the Clyde alon<* durlnnthe month of April the total output ofshipping v n* Mime 39.i*i*o tone nnd•even of th ' vesseU whleh made upthis total otirr'MMtt'd In themeeKeii no|e«« than !W.|:W tons. The swi age•Ife of the Venae III built At lle|fss wmn remarkIthln feature the nutpio 'orlust )enr. and the same thing hold*true of the wotk no* oh h«Qd At lie!-fgst Marland k Wolff * ateamera I #ifyear, seven in number *er* enHAlder*ably over * o«i tons ranitihg from tha<| orgl., of toi 77 ton# to the Veda*rn«oe of 'on" ih" i«v raga beingMi high a« • loo tntis!tn< 11 Ctfit* in lllvtr, . ;t , |,I,4 • - I . I . « ,l -art| % Pt"tsinth"\< NMiili A MMHr- ule . .f |, • t at I ••• 1%•ti'l the* ai'i •• ha "M aiati i t -| aiil■t a«tln( at|«er • tt I •* *« I* iicl HiMt• X' * l« ' > n • a* ♦ ••«<!* ta§(■■>. • ( if III. lit. ♦ l«*-4'|ti' ll Hi nitIhlCtte " ' * !!,Wall kM M'l n'lii I' I !t >«|fti*«iai rti'nf.ft la ret* Med *hat the t;§r\plian e«t-teoi er* H thia yeat ^111 the largest#ter In that iiHtdti tAh Idaho mtn ia« ;a.iftstLATB NEWS MOTE*.Favton K. Chandler, Chicago capital*tst. ia dead.Frank Hamilton, a well-known Texaafinancier, committed suicide at Austin.The American fishing fleets havemade a large catch of mackerel offCape lire ton.Two men were killed and nine hurtby an exploding boiler in Perry county,Kentucky.Itellefontaine. Ohio, the famous localoption town, is bankrupt and is altoutto lose its electric lights.Halt imore chamber of commerce hasstarted a movement to "take the gov-ernment out of the banking business."Rev. E. 1. llenedict of Larrahee,Iowa, shot Druggist llarrv McYVhirter,who, with another man tried to assaulthimPrince A. Lyon, claiming to belongt« New York's "400," secured a divorcein < Ik lahoma from his wife for aban-donment.••Commonweal" Coxey has evolvedanother scheme of government and hascalled a conference on it for Januaryl'-J in St. Louis.The skeleton of a woman was un-earthed near the fair grounds at St.Joseph, Mo.Kev. .1. I). Mentor of Troy, Mont.,was killed by a liear.?' •There has been quite a fall of snowall over the Northwest.Iowa Savings bank, Sioux City,failed. \V. T. Manley, receiver.(ieorge Riggs stabbed John Oardnerfatally in a-hog quarrel at Guthrie.Ike Lambert is slated for I'nitedStates attorney for Kansas under Mc-Kinley.Taloga. Ok., court house was burnedby incendiaries and all records de-stroyed.Torpedo l>oat No. 4 of I'ncle Sara'snew ones was launched at Baltimore.William Osborn, an old Kansan, whodied at Waterville, N. Y., aged H7, wascremated.S. M. Allen, a Princeton collegestudent, is in jail at St. Louis for rais-ing £•.' silver certificates to $10.The alien law in Kansas, whichpassed the legislature, is void, nothaving been constitutionally adopted.Samuel S. Tucker, a Tacoma, Wash.,painter, killed I)r. James Winter muteand himself on the street.W. Ii. Watkins, who murdered WyattWilliams at Ardmore. I. T., in Octo-ber. will be hanged February 13.Captain Thomas Morrison, ex-mayorof Florence and Kmporia. Kan., is deadat Dan vers Port, Mass., aged 73.Kx-Treasurer Oeorge II. Morrison, ofKen>salaer county. N. Y.. got ten yearsand five months imprisonment for aS j.V.U-MIO shortage.Sandy Campbell's house burned nearPeningtou. Oratiot county. Mich., andhis cousin aged 1! and two childrenand 4 were burned.Kngineer (ieorge Fairehild of Mis-soula. Mont., was killedcin a wreck onthe Northern Pacific, and FiremanFrank Waldron injured.I'.reidenthal says the Kansas Popu-lists are going to put in the winter in-vestigating things, such as drunken-ness among state employes, insaneasylum management, etc.William Scarf. Mabel Wallace. Harryand Sadie Itauer are under arrest inChicago for shoplifting. They hav. stolen §!." .ouo worth of stuff ami soldit in New York.Jefferson City won over Sedalia byover 1 ."in. ooo.Mrs. Ilungerford. "the Duchess." hastyphoid fever.Washington has a handsome newtheater, the Columbia.Wcyler has taken the Held in pi'rsonagainst the Cubans.Woman suffrage vote in California:Yes, ho.ooo: no. u.'i.ooo.Massachusetts woolen mills are re-suming on full time.t ieorge M. Fisher, pioneer resident ofLeavenworth, is dead.Kv-Presidcnt Harrison would not ac-cept a cabinet position.New York gold Democrats will runtinue their organization.Ilank of Hays City. Kan.. Klwvn Lit-tle. president, has failed.Hellefonte. Pa., glass works Will re-sume. after six years' idlenessSteamer \/.nafarche sunk at Seville,frowning twenty duck hunters.Chicago has a new theater the(ireat Northern—on Jackson, nearDea rliorn.Illinois supreme court has decided'he Torn lis land title act unconstitu-tional.Fire at >i>eiiccr. W. Vn.. burnedthirty-nine stores and hoo*es. Loss.9 .'no. oooI nitcl Mates battle ship Texas liesat the Hrooklyn dock again in sadrepair.John J Ingalls would In* satisfiedwith a foreign ministry to a respect-able | tower.Oregon *h« rt Line Is to lie taken outof the hands of the f'nion Pacificreceiver*.sch miner Hi mora was wrecked andfive li\i s lost on the lalt** near ItufTalo,New YorkMuiixelielmcr A Hanla1, ,\rdtn«>r«*. I.T merchants assigned. Liabilities,IPloo.iaNiN « a ivault of the Hgltt on lillek. thelaoislon agency max !*• taken out of\\ ahaasI h'll \ ail /. la'ter, **t Stev*'||s. « .went era/x mid killed his wife and him-self.Oold continue* to |a or Into the Silhtreasury so rapidly a* to tax the re• eivltig teller*\ folding Is d closed on Warren HMa«on a < hleaifo drnnuner. broke hisba« I and killed ItltnIron and *tc«*l plant* about Harristoirg Pa are resuming work since thesound money vielorvIdle hhoftal hid |f lass factories arestarting nit him! active owes aie In-• rea^lnt# t(i .ir fortesHaxibf Mills i hlltonville Ma.tafter t* o year* Idleness, will start ups aai with f m hands• I hatiet s i Miss Frenchiewiilri ie«i at i lover Mend Laxyh Ho countv. Uh burnedai*| . u eandidates for verv {*~wplaee I ••••#!V ha* to ta*stow la a' o it tU#Hif it s'au l* in kansasTITh« Woman,The Man,And The PHI.She was o Rood woman. Heloved ber. She was his wife.The pie was good; his wifemade it; he ate it. But thepie disagreed with him, andhe disagreed with his wife.Now he takes a pill after pieand is happy. Po is his wife.The pill he takes is Ayer's.Moral: Avoid dyspepsiaby usingAyer sCatharticThe French excavators at Delphihave unearthed a life-size bronze statueof a bearded man, the largest, yet dis-covered. The date of the work is .* 00B. C. The statue is holding the bridleof a horse, and portions of the horse'nfigure have also been found.• tOO Kwwnril lOO.The readers of this pap«-r will he pVaaM\to Uaro tlmt tl. re is at l-nat on" dre.i leddisease flm? s -Un.f has I , u' | « to curaIn all Its stages, and t at 1^ « ..tiirrh.Hall's Catarrh I'ur^ Is thf only posltlvacure knoxvn to th^ ni *<ll"al fraternity.Catarrh beln« a conatltutlonal «i seaae, re-julrr? a constitutional tr^Htment. Hall sCatarrh Cure Is taken Interna 1 art'n«directly upon the hloo«l and mucous sur-face* of the system, thereby -1 winningthe foundation • f ha •' -• a! '1 *the patient sttenpih 1 y hulldlni? up theconstitution and assisting natur - in dolnaIts work. The proprW t rs have so muchfaith in it- curative powera that theyofTer One Hundred Dollars for any ra^that It falls to cure. Send for list of tes-timonials.AddressF. J. CHENEY & co.. Toledo, O.Bold by Druggists. TCo.X rays are to be applied to practicalagriculture. Dr. liractz. of Munich,has given a pictuie of a one-day-old pigshowing its bony construction. Bycontinuing to make pictures of the pigthe action of fixsl on its growth will beshown. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.11 you want to quit tobacco using easilyand torever. regain lost manhood, be made' well, strong, magnetic, hill of new life andvigor, take No-To-Hac, the wonder-workerthat makes weak nu n Mronir. Many gainten pounds in ten «lay.-. <)•,er•-!0 '"N cure«l.Buy N-..t,,.! a< fiom yo Bl whowill guarantee a cure. Hook let and sam-ple mailed tree. Ad. -terling Uemedy Co.,Chicago or New York.American wealth is estimated at£<*>0,000,000,000. and one-twentieth of itis owned by rich men. this wasequally dis ributed every inhabitantwould receive but £4.'. the earningpower of which is about 9 ' a year.If t'.i# Hnhy In Cnttlii'; Terth,P- lift u e hit I I iin I %*. I 'nr.I ■ iu.itv MRUWh i.nH 4 SooTaiK . m m r fur • lul-tien In-ttiliig.It is claimed that during the last ?.r years but « ne person for every 1..* 00,000carried by the railroads >f Denmarkhas been Willed.Ileali I nin| linr I«I Ostriche-. arc usually plucked once| pvery eight months. The average yieldj is one pound of feathers each.1 Pito't Cure for < ons iinptiou i« the hen">f all cough ciiret. nre W. I.otz, Fa-j bucher. La., August 20, l"i .The Kmparor of (iarmaiiy lUsdaj twenty-first in the direct line of sue-i cession to the British throne.I Cascarets stimulates liver, kidneys andbcwela. Never sickrn, aken or tcripe.I The (lulf of Mexico has risen oneI foot since Is.'iO.Just try a loc box of <are -., the fine«tliver and bowel Hv'u'ator rxer i a<le.The south s cotton crop: 7?.' .ooti hales.Gladness ComesWith* iM-tt.-r iiniliTKliimhi'ir <>f tliotrwii*.!.'til imIiiiv •>( tin1 iiihiiv |iliv**k ill IIIn. wlili'h vuiil*li ln-fiiri- |'rij r«l-fori* iri-ntli'rlTiirtR |ili>«M,iil ■■Ifiirt*—rltrlitIv illr.vtiil 'I'lirrr l i-i'infiirt In(lie lnini«l>'iliff. Oiii •milium fiinnMot«li'llin'*i> n' not 'In.' to Hill ui'IiihI «l' •••■M-. Imt nlmplv t b r uintliMii ilrotiill-tlon o( thr i-r«ti>iii, wli'i-li tin' plrN (litfamily l * tivr. M\rii|i >( I'lir- pn-mpt-Ijf r -iiioTi-.. Tlml i" "li.v it I* tin- onlyrrini-ilv with mlllloiiKof (urnI ill-- mulio' i>rywrli« mtwitH'il lilflil.v l>y nil1 Willi Vullll< fiNNl I It'll It II It- !•• II, ill III Irffi*i t- r>' iIiii' tn tin' (in I. Hint It I. th ! no* n-im-ily wliu'li |iininoii« Intrrniilclrmillni— wltlimit ili'lillllutlnir thf.irirun- mi will Ii It tii'U. It l« lln rrfnr*•II linlmrtmit. In in-tlrr to ifrl IN l 'in'-tl< lul i*(Ti'i't«. tn hoti* w ln'ii ynn jnir*i'lm«' tliul von lmvi< tin' iri'iiiilnii nrtl'i-li". wlili li I* Iti iiiilfni tnr.Ml In I hr ('nit*' irnlu Klir Bvmpt " only unit nihl hy•II rcputiilili' ilniirirl-KIf In tin* I'll |in lllrllt of foml health,•ml thp iv.ti'in l r 'inil«r. I«**Iivf* nrotln'f r nii"lli' nr.* thru not mi'ilrtl U• Mil 't«-i| with nilv rtrt'iiil on*mm t*< i'iHiinmmliiI In thr nn«t uhlllfiiltih\«li'iun« imt If in will nt n IntHlli-p.•m# -h'tnlil hn i' thp l «l, mil K llh III#w ll Infnrtnpil mnrvM hi'fr, f vni|i nfritf* t«nil« hl|flii'«t nH'l l« tno-t Infifi'lT•wmI wlfli-p*ttnml ifi'itim! ««tlnfur'Ion«.N. W.**WtOMtTA,**VOC, 9. NO 4f9t*m h.*mi■ MtM lfe|H «•